North Carolina Newspapers

April 13, 1933 HIGH LIFE Pointers Triumph Over Winds and Bulldogs In Triangular Meet HENDRICKSBIG SCORER Black Bisons, State Champions, Total 68 Points For First Place; Bulldogs Make 42 and Whirlwinds 34. WRENN STAR OF LOCALS Elmer Wrenn Leads Individual Scoring of Home Entrants With 11; Bill Boren Next Highest With 7; Hester Third With 5. The Black Bison cinder team of High Point high school, last year’s state champions, captured first place honors over Greensboro and Durham high in the triangular track meet held in Me morial stadium here Friday afternoon, April 7. A total of 68 points was turn ed in by the Bisons for first place Durham came in second with 42 points, and Greensboro last with 34. Leading in the day’s scoring was “Red" Hendricks of High Point, who turned in 13 of the Pointers’ markers. Elmer Wrenn, of the Whirlwinds, and Hackney of the Buldogs, tied for sec ond place scoring honors with points each. The Greensboro boys, in the order of their individual scoring were: El mer Wrenn. 11; Bill Boren, 7; Oka Hester, 5; Eugene Homey, 3; Wilba Meibohm. 2; Fred Koury, 2; Arnold Dempsey, 2; Walter Lashley, 1, and Hendrix, 1. Summary: 120-yard high hurdles: M. Sams, High Point, first; Potts, High Point, second: Wilson, Durham, third; and Love, Durham, fourth; time 18.9. 100-yard dash: Spain, Durham, first: Hackney, Durham, second; Boren, Greensboro third; and Thomas, High Point, fourth; time, 10.2. Mile run: C. Hubbard, High Point, first; Homey, Greensboro, second: Meibohm, Greensboro, third; and Hen drix, Greensboro, fourth; time, 4 min utes 55.4 seconds. 220-yard dash: Spain, Durham, first Hackney, Durham, second; Souther land, Durham, third; and Hinkle, High Point, fourth; time, 23,5. 440-yard run: Southerland Durham, first; Rankin, High Point, second; Koury, Greensboro, third; and Fowler. High Point, fourth; time, 54.8. 220-yard low hurdles: Boren Greens boro, first; Wilson, Durham, second; Cooke. High Point, third; and Gray, High Point, fourth; time 28.7. 880-yard run; Spry, High Point, first; Worth, Durham; second; D. Hubbard, ^ High Point, third; and Lashley, Point, third; and Greensboro, fourth; time, 2 minutes, seconds. Shot put: Wrenn, Greensboro, first. ' Hester. Greensboro, second; Dempsey, Greensboro, third; and Mickey. High Point fourth; distance 45 feet, 8 in. ! Discus throw: Wrenn, Greensboro, first; Hendricks, High Point, second; Hester, Greensboro, third; and Mickey, High Point fourth; distance, 11 feet, * 7 inches. ( Javelin throw: Hendricks High Point, first: Hilton, High Point, second I Humphries, High Point, third; and ( Saunders and Pagge, Durham, fourth; distance, 156 feet, 8 inches. Pole vault: Hendricks, High Point, first; W. Sams. High Point, second; Fagge, Durham, third; and Wrenn, Greensboro, fourth; height, 10 feet 10 inches. High jump; M. Sams. High Point, first; W. Sams, High -Point, second: Potts, High Point, third; and Brame, Durham, fourth; height, 5 feet, 5 in. Broad jump: Hackney, Durham, * first; Coontz, High Point, second; ' Ridge, High Point, third; and Souther- 1 land, Durham, fourth; distance, 19 ( feet, 5 inches. High Point Girls ( Trim Greensboro 1 High Point high school girls' base ball team trimmed the Greensboro high I diamond, girls 8-1 in the opening game "Of the season for both nines Thursday afternoon, April 6, on High Point's ground. Although the Gate City girls put up some tough opposition, the Pointers managed to mark up a run in every inning but the third, while Coach Kate Robinson’s team scored its lone talley in the seventh inning: Summary; Score by innings; R, Greensboro 000000 1—1 High Point 000 000 x—8 Roberts and Byers; Sowers and Thompson. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 7—Greensboro at High Point. April 10:—Oak Ridge at Greensboro. April 11—Colfax at Colfax. April 13—Winston at Greensboro. April 17—Mt. Airy at Mt. Airy (dou ble). April 19—Colfax at Greensboro. April 21—High Point at Greensboro. April 25—Oak Ridge at Oak Ridge. April 26—Bessemer at Greensboro. April 28—Greensboro at Winston. May 3—Bessemer at Bessemer. May 5 — Guilford Reserves at Greensboro. May 9. 12 and 16—Reserved for Western Conference champion ship series. May 19—Final conference games at Chapel Hill. Page Three Whirlwind Nine Trims Mebane Game Ends 8-3 With Ed Clem ent In the Box; Shelton, Ray, Carroll, Wall, Peake, Smith and Clement Score. In their- third game of the season, the Whirlwind baseball team defeated Mebane's nine 8-3 on the Mebane high school field Friday afternoon, March 31. Mebane took the lead at the open ing of the game and marked up three runs against the locals. In the second inning, Ed Clement, on the mound, tightened up his pitching and, with the aid of the team, did not allow the opponents to score during the rest of the contest. Coach Johnson’s boys scored one run in the second, third, fourth, and fifth innings, and two in the sixth and eighth to give them a lead of five runs. Amos Shelton led Greensboro's men in scoring, his total number of runs being 2. Ray, Carroll, Wall, Peake. Smith, and Ed Clement turn ed in one each. Lineup: GREENSBORO ab r h o a Ray, cf 5 113 0 Carroll, ss 5 1 1 0 2 Wall, lb 4 13 7 0 Peake, rf 3 1 0 0 0 Greeson, cf 1 o 0 0 0 Shelton, 2b 3 2 10 1 Smith, 3b 5 1 4 1 1 Fesmire, If 5 0 1 0 0 Gray, c 2 0 0 ' Crutchfield, c 3 0 0 ' E. Clement, p 5 1 1 ( Totals 41 MEBANE 8 12 22 6 LeGrand. cf 4 0 Smith, 2b 4 1 Talley, Ib-p 3 1 Riggs, ss 3 1 Jobe, p-lb 4 0 Allen, 3b 4 0 Bundy, 2b 4 0 Harris, If 2 0 Nixon, If 2 0 Hayworth, c 3 0 Moore i 0 Fox 1 0 0 0 0 Totals r 35 3 6 22 16 Score by innings: R Greensboro 011 110 202—! Mebane 300 000 000—3 Summary: Errors—Carroll, Shelton. Talley, Riggs. Home Runs—Wall, Clement. Two-b.ase hits—Ray, Wall, Smith, Nixon. Stolen bases—Peake, Fesmire. Sacrifice hit—Peake. Bases on balls—off Clement, 3; off Jobe, 3; off Talley, 0. Struck out—by Clement, 14; by Jobe, 5; by Talley, 4. Hits—off Clement, 6 in 9; Jobe, 10 in 7; Talley, 1 2. Passed balls—Hayworth, 2. Winning pitcher—Clement. Losing pitcher—Jobe. Umpires — Covington and Long. Columbia University in New York City has the largest number of stu dents of any school. The secretaries to the President of the United States receive ten thou sand dollars yearly. ❖ A dragon-fly can fly backwards. Guilford College Reserves Win 5-1 Gate City Boys Suffer First De feat of Season; Chappel and Rasely Pitch Good Game For Quakers. The Guilford College rese;-ve baseball nine handed Greensboro high its first defeat of the season when ihey licked them with a 5-1 decision on the Guil ford diamond Thursday afternoon, April 6, in a hard fought contest.- Chappel and Kasely twirled some good ball for the Quakers to allow Coach Johnson’s men only two single hits. Parham pitched a good game for the local nine, giving up a total of eight hits, striking out eight men, and allowing no earned hits. Coach Johnson’s players, before the date of the battle with the Quaker, Diamond Men Take 5 of 6 Games - The baseball team, under the coaching of Stanley Johnson, has certainly made a season of it so far. Out of the first six games, two with Guilford high school, one with the Mebane nine, one with Trinity, one with Guilford College reserves, and one with High Point, Greensboro won five of them by overwhelming victories. The tilt wdth High Point, the first in the race for the Western conference title, was also won by the locals with a 9-4 de cision. If the boys keep up such work as this, Greensboro will certainly capture the state laurels. All Cindermen Remain Eligible Something unusual happened when the reports were given out several weeks ago. Of the nearly 50 boys out for track not a single one became ineligible because of poor scholastic standings. Coach Routh says that this is the first time any such thing has happened since he has been teaching here. Mr. Routh also announced that a meeting will be held in June to decide what subjects will help make the boys eligible for any athletics. Pittman Pitching For Nine Frank Pittman, former student body president and grid star, is now on the baseball team. He is working out in the pitcher’s capacity and, from all reports, has been doing fine work on the mound. Good work, Pittman, but now show us what you’re not good in! Ever tried track? If you’j as good in that as in football and managing the student body, what a wiz of a yack man you’ll make! Bill and “Red” Still Going Bill Wharton and "Red” Riley, two of Greensboro high’s star baseball men of last season, are still doing outstanding work on the diamond. "Red’ is catching for the Guilford College Quakers, while Bill is playing in the out field for Oak Ridge Military Institute and doing some of the heaviest slugging of that team. Both boys contributed largely to the success of the local nine during the last season. Shaffer Stars at Carolina "Shorty” Shaffer, former football star of this school, has been receiving a lot of attention from football fans at the University of North Carolina. In the last of the spring gridiron battles last Friday, he led both the varsity and reserve elevens in scoring and did some of the most spectacular playing of the game. "Shorty” was one of the best players on the freshman team dur ing his first year at Carolina and made the varsity in his sophomore year. Now, Buck! The entire Whirlwind baseball squad received quite a surprise Monday morning following the Mebane game the other Friday as Buck (Vagabond) Peake showed up on the campus with his hair finally cut. Buck cultivated an extra heavy crop of wool on his cranium at the be ginning of the season and said that he would not have it trimmed until the locals had won three more games after the Mebane 'victory, but it seems he finally weakened, and clipped his artist’s wig. It had been rumored among some members of the nine that the vagabond had been offered a position on the House of David team. Maybe he could not come to terms with the officials of the bearded boys and finally had to part with his wool. Are we riglit, Buck? Happenings at Hy-Y Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, of the faculty of Guilford college, stressed, in her talk to the Hi-Y Friday night, March 24, at the Y. M. C. A., “the value of hav ing a margin," of giving to any task a little more time than is required. In charge of the meeting was Edwin Jeffress, president of the as.^'oeiation, who appointed a nominating commit tee to present at the next monthly session a list of officers for t.he cc ing year. They were: Paul Curtis, Franklin Wells. Ed Hill, and Isaac Grainger. Mrs. Hilner, who was presented by her husband. Dean Clyde A. Milner, of Guilford college, told her audience that a boy whose intelligence is not as great as that of one of his classmates may make better grades than they because he studies five minutes more on a sub ject. The Hi-Y club fieard Judge Earle Rives on Monday, March 27. “Scrub by" (as he likes to be called) spoke to the club on the criminal side of the court, explaining a person's punishment for carrying a concealed weapon. He gave several examples of persons he had tried for this offense who were re leased because of a good excuse and others who were punished. Since his four years in office Judge Rives has handled some 28,000 cases; he emphasized the difficulty in inflict ing the proper punishment, as each person has a different character and must be handled accordingly. The club had as guests for the occa sion: C. W. Phillips, principal of G. H. S., several male members of the G. S. faculty, and the Central Junior High School Hi-Y club, and the soph omore Hi-Y club. reserves, had met Guilford high’s teams twice, on local and on foreign ground, and defeated them by overwhelming scores. Besides these games they met and licked the Mebane and Trinity nines to make their season thus far undefeated. Summary; Score by innings: R. H. E Greensboro 000 000 100—1 2 2 Guilford Reserves 200 010 204—5 8 1 Batteries: Parham and Gray; Rase ly, Chappel, Shaw, and Llndley. Local Golfers Tie Winston-Salem 9-9 Zauber and Brantley Turning In Best Cards for Whirlwind With Total Score of 88 Each. Callum and Freeman Follow Closely. In their first scheduled match of the season, Greensboro high school' first string golfers tied with the Winston- Salem high firsts, 9 to 9, while the local second team won over the Win ston unit, 9 1-2 to 8 1-2, Tuesday aft ernoon, April 4, on Greensboro Coun try club course. The lowest scores of the day were turned in by two visiting players. New- some and Brownlow. Newsome shot 76 and Brownlow 79, Turning in best cards for the Whirlwind aggregation were Raymond Zauber and Joe Brant ley, with a total score of 88 each. Of the second team, H. Brownlow, a Twin City man. took an 87 and a for feit from Wall. Next in line was Cal lum, of the Gate City, with 92, closely followed by Freeman with 93. Coach Beldlng, regular golf mentor, was not in town at the time of this match, and his place was taken by Coach Hamilton. Results of the matches follow; First team—Brovmlow, Winston-Sa lem, 79. and Remmey, Greensboro, 81; Wymber, Winston-Salem, 96, and Bak er, Greensboro, 91. Zauber, Greens boro, 88, and Nunn. Winston-Salem, 76. Brantley, Greensboro, 88, and Clamber, Winston-Salem, 88. Second team—Perry, Winston-Sa lem, 98, and Callum, Greensboro, 92. Freeman, Greensboro, 93, and Tillet- son, Winston-Salem, 101. Hayes, Greensboro, 97, and Dize, Winston-Sa lem, 97. Wall, Greensboro, forfeit to H. Brownlow, 87. A clarabanc is a European sight-see ing bus. Whirlwind Diamond Men Down High Point Black Bisons 9 - 4 Greensboro to Enter State Local Nine Wins Track Meet at Chapel Hil After clinching one victory and los ing two other meets, Coach A. P. Routh's local cindermen will go to Chapel Hill this week-end to enter the state track meet for high schools which will be run off this Friday and Satur day at the University. Coach Routh’s boys have shown fair ly good form in three meets held so far this season, and the Whirlwind cinder squad has a good chance of copping honors In the event. In the past three meets the locals have been up against some of the hardest com petitors in the state, including last year's state champs from High Point. In the opening meet of the year held in Memorial stadium here, Routh’s team ran up to a large total of points to take the honors from Sanford and Reidsville in a triangular meet. Greens boro led the field with 72, Sanford came in second with 24, and Reidsville brought up the rear with 14 points. The second meet was run off in Salisbury, and tEe Rowan county boys trimmed the local tracksters for the first defeat. The last of the three meets was again held in the local stadium, and the state champion holding Black Bi sons of High Point, walked off with the laurels in this event with Durham placing second and Greensboro third. The Pointers scored 68 points, Dur ham 42, and Greensboro 34 in this meet, the second triangular affair of the present season. The local squad has been greatly handicapped by the lack of veteran material this year, as Elmer Wrenn the only letterman returning. Wrenn, Bill Boren, and Oka Hester have been most outstanding in point winning this season and are being depended upon to bring in the most markers. The suc cess of the team in the state meet this week will depend upon the ability of these men to show up well, and the rookies of the squad to come through with points. A PLEDGE FOR MOTORISTS I will obey all of the rules of safe driving all of the time. I will deny the use of my car to anyone who forgets even a part of those rules a part of the time. I will set an ex ample of highway courtesy. I will uphold the authorities as they en deavor to protect life and property from the incompetent and the care less. I will endeavor to arouse pub lic opinion to the point where it will insist that something effective be done immediately to stop this slaughter on our streets and high ways. Artemus Ward’s real Charles Farrar Browne. name was John W. Draper photographed the first sunlight portrait in 1839. Jules Verne was the author o ‘Around the World in Eighty Days." Local Cindermen Take First Place In Opening Meet Boren Outstanding Player for Locals. Leads With 17 Points; Sanford Takes Second Place With 44 Points. In their opening meet of the season for Coach Routh’s track team, the Whirlwind men took first honors against Sanford and Reidsville at the Memorial stadium Friday afternoon, March 24, the final scoring giving Greensboro 74 points, Sanford 44, and Reidsville 14. The local cindermen captured first places in 10 of the 12 events, while Sanford took the other two honors. Leading the entire field in scoring was Bill Boren, star Gate City sprinter, with a total of 17 points. Elmer Wrenn was second highest scorer of the day with 15 points. Of the Sanford iutfit, J. W. Stout was the heaviest threat, totaling 11 points. Dickerson took the Reidsville scoring honors with 5 points. Summaries: 100-yard dash—Boren, Greensboro, first; Stout, Sanford, second; William- Sanford, third; Goodwin, Greens boro, fourth. Time 10.3. 220-yard dash—Boren, Greensboro, first; Stout, Sanford, second; Terrell, Reidsville, third; Cooper, Greensboro, fourth. Tome 23 seconds. 440-yard dash—Koury, Greensboro, first; Williamson, Sanford, second; Rees, Greensboro, third; Brim, San ford, fourth. Time 45.3 seconds. ■yard run—Hendrix, Greensboro, first; Glass, Sanford, second; Moore- field, Greensboro, third; Bowers, San ford, fourth. Time 2:17.3. Mile run—Homey, Greensboro, first; Bowers, Sanford, second; Allen, Reids ville, third; Harper, Greensboro, fourth. Time 5:03.3. 220-yard low hurdles — Boren, Greensboro, first; Wingfield, Reidsville, second: Vick, Sanford, third; Finke, Greensboro, fourth. 'Time 30 seconds. Pole vault—Koury, Greensboro, first; Condor, Sanford, second; Boren, Greensboro, third; Illman, Greensboro, fourth. Height 9 feet. Shot put—Wrenn, Greensboro, first; Hester, Greensboro, second; Dickerson, Reidsville, third; Dempsey, rGeensboro, fourth. Distance 43 feet 5 inches. Discus throw—Wrenn, Greensboro, first; Condor, Sanford, second; Demp sey, Greensboro, third; Hester, Greens boro, fourth. Distance 109 feet 7 in. Javelin throw—Wrenn, Greensboro, first; Condor, Sanford, second; Cooper, Greensboro, third; Bowers, Sanford, fourth. Distance 133 feet 3 inches. Running broad jump—Stout, San ford, first: Wilkie, Sanford, second; Terrell, Reidsville, third; Hester, Greensboro, fourth. Distance 18 feet 9 Inches. Running high jump—Wilkie, San ford, first; Dickerson, Reidsville, sec ond: Finke and Hester, Greensboro, Socrates’s wife tied for third. Five feet 3 inches. thippe. Diamond Men Win Their Fourth Victory Swamping Trinity Stanley Johnson’s Baseball Nine Made Score 24-3 on Senior High Athletic Field; Hase Smith Stars for Locals. Coach Stanley Johnson's diamond men won their fourth consecutive vic tory of the season Monday afternoon, April 3, when they swamped the Tr ity high nine 24-3. on the Senior high school athletic field. Leading the entire Greensboro at tack was Hase Smith, third baseman, with four safe hits out of five times at the bat. These hits included triple-bagger and a two-base hit. Sam Rees, in the local outfield, did some outstanding work for his team by clouting a heavy home run drive in his only time at the bat. His was the only home run of the game. Of the Whirlwind moundmen Julian Parham looked best, pitching three innings and holding the visitors down to no hits and no runs. Taking second honors in the box was Prank Pittman who did his first twirling of the year. He did not allow the Ti'inity players a run or hit throughout the final inning of the game. Scoring the only runs for the op posing aggregation were BouJdin, first baseman, and Warren, at third base. Both boys made a run in the first in ning, and Warren scored one in the third, which made up Trinity's total for the entire game. Box score and summary: GREENSBORO ab r h o 3 3 2 0 Ray cf 5 CaiToll ss 4 Shelton, 3b 5 Peake, lb 4 Smith. 3b 5 Fesmii-e, If 4 Groome, If 1 Gray, c 4 Greeson, rf 2 Rees, rf 1 H. Clement, p 3 Parham, p l Pittman, p o Totals 39 24 22 20 8 TRINITY ab r h o a Bouldin, lb 4 1 1 7 0 Farlow, c 2 0 0 5 0 Warren, 3b 3 2 1 0 0 Cooke, rf-p 3 0 2 0 0 Regan, 2b 2 0 0 1 3 Miller, cf 3 O 0 2 0 Cumsby, If 3 0 1 1 0 Blair, ss 3 0 0 2 1 White, p 1 0 1 0 0 Wier, p. rf 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 3 6 18 4 Score by innings: R, Greensboro 269 502 x—24 Trinity 201 000 0— 3 Summary: Error—Regan. Home run —Rees. Three-base hits—Peake, Fes mire, Greeson, Smith. Two-base hits —Ray, 2; Peake, Smith, Gray, Greeson, Clement, Bouldin Warren. Stolen bases —Ray, 2; Smith, 3; Greeson, Clement. Double play—Fesmire to Shelton. Bases on balls—Off White, 4; Walker, 3; Clement, 1. Struck out—By Clement, 3; Parham, 3; Pittman, 2; White, 3. Hits—Off Clement, 6 in 3 Innings; Par ham, 0 in 3; Pittman, 0 in 1; White, 6 in 2; Walker, 16 in 4. • Left an bases —Greensboro, 5; Trinity, 4. Wild pitch —Clement. Passed ball—Farlow, Hit by pitcher—Carroll by Walker; Far- low by Clement. Winning pitcher— Clement. Losing pitcher—'White. Um pire—Crews. was named Xan- Opening Tilt of Western Group Ed Clement Pitches Entire Game, Allowing Only 4 Runs. H. CLEMENT BEST HITTER Carroll Scores 3 Runs, Ray 2, and Shelton, Wall. Smith and H. Clement 1 Each. In the first scheduled tilt of the Western conference race for both nines Coach Johnson’s men licked the High Point team 9-4 Friday afternoon, April 7, on the opponents’ field. For six innings both teams fought a scrappy battle with neither showing any advantage over the other. In the seventh, when Weston, a High Point pitcher on the mound for his first time, became wild and issued three bases on balls, walking one man home who had singled, and leaving the bags full for the next pitcher, Culler, to take his place. Ed Clement pitched the entire game for the local boys and was touch ed for only eight hits. He did same tight playing in the pinches, and, with the team’s support, allowed only four runs to be scored. Hughes Clement, short stop, led the hitting of the Greensboro boys with three hits. Ernest Ray, centerfielder, scored two safeties, and Amos Shelton, Lee Wall, Hase Smith, and Hughes Clement turned in one run each. Lineup: GREENSBORO ab r h o a Ray, cf 4 2 2 3 0 Carrol, ss 3 3 0 2 2 Shelton, If 2 1 1 1 0 Wall, lb 5 117 0 Peake, rf 5 0 0 3 0 Smith, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 H, Clement, 2b 5 1 3 0 1 Crutchfield, c 5 0 1 0 2 E. Clement, p 4 0 1 0 l Totals 37 9 10 27 6 HIGH POINT De La’e, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 M. Smith, lb 4 1 2 6 0 Gaddis, c 4 0 0 0 2 Connor, ss 4 2 2 0 2 W'sner, cf 4 0 1 3 1 We'n, If-p 4 0 1 3 1 Hayworth, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Harris, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 Culler, p 4 0 0 2 0 Hendrick, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 Garner, p i 0 0 0 0 Barefoot, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 8 27 9 Score by innings: R. Greensboro 201 100 401—9 High Point 020 002 000—4 Summary: Errors—Gaddis, Harris, 2; Carroll, Smith, Crutchfield. Three- base hit—Wall. Two-base hits—H. Clement, 3; Weisner. Stolen bases—M. Smith, Weston. Sacrifice hit—Shelton. Bases on balls—off Weston, 4; Clem ent, 1; Garner. 1. Struck out—by Clement, 12; Weston, 7; Culler, 1; Gar ner, 2. Hits—off Weston. 7 in 1 1-3 in nings; Culler, 1 in 2-3; Garner, 2 in 2. Wild pitch—Garner. Passed ball;—Gad- . Hit by pitcher—Hayworth by Clement, Carroll by Weston. Losing pitcher—Weston. Umpires — Millikan and Chambers. Tennis Practice Sessions Opened Squad of 22 Candidates Report to Coach George P. Cobb For Initial Workouts; Intra-Mural Matches to Begin Soon. Initial workouts for 1933 tennis sea son began Tuesday afternoon. April 4. on the high school courts as a group of\ 22 candidates reported to Coach George P. Cobb for the opening drills. The first practice session consisted of only light drills, with the candidates going through limbering up exercises and getting the feel of the rackets. At ihat time no definite schedule had been worked out for the team, but Coach !obb announced that there was a pos sibility of matches being arranged with Winston-Salem, Guilford, High Point, and other racket teams in the state. He also planned to begin the Intra mural matches at the school within a week or two after the first practice. Candidates who reported to the first drills were: Louis Gatewood, Archie MacDaniels, Melvin Apple, John McCurry, Howard King. Gray Hunter, Sam Clayton, Giles Foushee, Dick Mitchell, Paul Curtis, Lyman Golding Charier Hudson, Ed Douglas, Jack Staples. Melvin Phillips, Arthur Cooke. Charles Banks, Ray Braim, Owen Cooke, Frank Beacham, Dick Kllngman, and Jack Corley. Dr. Mary E. Woolley was the wom an who represented America as one of the delegates at theGeneva Disarma ment Conference.